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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: memdocs/intune/protect/microsoft-tunnel-monitor.md
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author: brenduns
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ms.author: brenduns
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manager: dougeby
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ms.date: 08/23/2021
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ms.date: 06/23/2022
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ms.topic: how-to
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ms.service: microsoft-intune
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ms.subservice: protect
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Command line examples for *journalctl*:
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- To view information for only the tunnel server, run `journalctl -t ocserv`.
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- To view information for only the tunnel server, run `journalctl -t ocserv`.
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- To view information for all log options, you can run `journalctl -t ocserv -t ocserv-access -t mstunnel-agent -t mstunnel_monitor`.
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- Add `-f` to the command to display an active and continuing view of the log file. For example, to actively monitor ongoing processes for Microsoft Tunnel, run `journalctl -t mstunnel_monitor -f`.
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-`journalctl -h` – Display command help for *journalctl*.
-`man journalctl.conf` Display information on configuration
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For more information about *journalctl*, see the documentation for the version of Linux that you use.
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<!-- Pending ocserv-access -->
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For more information about *journalctl*, see the documentation for the version of Linux that you use.
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## Known issues
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The following are known issues for Microsoft Tunnel.
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### Devices fail to connect to the Tunnel server
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**Issue**: Devices fail to connect to the server, and the Tunnel server *ocserv* log file contains an entry similar to the following: `main: tun.c:655: Can't open /dev/net/tun: Operation not permitted`
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For guidance on viewing Tunnel logs, see [View Microsoft Tunnel logs](#view-microsoft-tunnel-logs) in this article.
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**Workaround**: Restart the server using `mst-cli server restart` after the Linux server reboots.
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If this issue persists, consider automating the restart command by using the cron scheduling utility. See [How to use cron on Linux](https://opensource.com/article/21/7/cron-linux) at *opensource.com*.
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